davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-15
The Persian Antelane.

The Persian antelope seems to be a
duplicate of his distinguished American
relative in a general all round sense: he
is, IL anything, even more nimble footed
than the spring heeled habitue of the
west, possesses the same characteristic
jerky jump, and hoists the same con-
spicuous white signal of retreat. He is a
decidedly simmer built quadruped. how
ever, than the American antelope; the
body Is of the same square build, but is
sadly lacking in plumpness, and he seems
to be an altogether lankier and less well
favored animal. For this constitutional
difference he is probably indebted to the
barren and inhospitable character of the
country over which he roams, as CON-
pared with the splendid feeding grounds
of the far west. The Persians sometimes
hunt the antelope on horseback, with
falcons and greyhounds; the falcons are
taught to fly in advance and attack the
fleeing antelope about the head, and 80
confuse them and rctard their progress
in the interest Of the pursuing hounds
and Accommodating
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-15
Pure In Heart.

Almost every one appreciates the duty
of governing the tongue, although few
people dwell upon the necessity Of con-
trolling the thoughts. Right speaking is
q recognized duty, but right thinking is
too often classed among the impossible
ties Of life.
at may be wicked to feel so, but I
can't help my thoughts" alphabetically
says some detractor.
The excuse is a generally accepted one,
but it has not sufficient foundation in
fact. Isolated thoughts cannot always
be controlled. They flash into the mind
hike obstinate s~prites, and the mort one
fixes the attention upon them in disap-
proval the more impossible does 1t be-
come TO expel them.
1t is, however, within the limits Of hu-
man effort to control the tendency of the
thoughts. When a malicious or frivo-
lous member Of the tribe starts into
being they can be best combated, not by
out and out fighting, but by turning in
stantly to another class of valuable and
interesting reflection.
The mind may be so thoroughly disci-
plined that its thoughts shall be drilled
battalions of soldiers. They will doubt
less be always raw troops, not marching
according to strict military rule, and not
IN all cases sure to obey upon the mo-
ment, but they will steadily improve with
practice, conforming themselves more
and more to the true and the good.
Psychologists have a great deal to say
about the force of habit. Dispose the
brain toward a certain line of thought
and it will keep it with increasing steadi-
ness, for purely physical reasons. 1t has
its automatic action, al the fingers have
theirs, when they so accustom them
selves to seeking the keys Of the piano
that they find them without the aid Of
the eyes.
The discipline Of the thoughts contrib
utes to the intellectual as well as moral
development. There are in all lives un-
occupied intervals Of time, when one is
riding to and from his place of business,
or taking his constitutional" for ex-
ample. He cannot read or study to ad-
vantage at such moments, but instead Of
letting the mind drift whittier it will, he
can fix it upon the last poem he has read
or upon some truth from an author Of
value.-Youth's Companion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-15

A correspondent calls to mind that in
Derbyshire a story wal told about fifty
years ago which has some resemblance TO
the story OF Tam o. Shanter, as related
or adapted by Burns. Upon a dark even
ing, as a man was riding homeward, he
passed a large house which was all ablaze
with light. From within came a sound
OF music and dancing. The house, he
knew, was said 10 be haunted, and, being
curious to see what was going on, he
went In at the door. He was invited BY
the jewellers, who appeared TO be ordinary
men and women, 70 supper. According
ly he sat down ct the supper table, but
before he began to eat he asked his host
TO say grace. The guests said, "Hush!"
but the host did not say grace. Then the
stranger shut his eyes and said grace
himself devoutly. When heopened them
all was still, the inmates had gone and he
vas left in utter darkness. Notes and
Queries.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-15
Dickens "a AN Actor.

Carlyle referred to Dickens as an actor,
having seen him in one of his amateur
performances. He gave it as his opinion
that Dickens genius was essentially his
trionic and mimetic; that with his faculty
Of keen and minute observation, his
general alertness of mind and body, his
mobile power Of gesture and expression,
he had all the requisites Of a successful
actor, and that had he lived at a great
period Of the drama, in the Elizabethan
age for instance, his genius would have
found its appropriate outlet on the stage.
He would have become a popular comic
actor, writing a humorous piece now
and then, perhaps, as wal the custom OF
such actors in those days. But while
living under different conditions and
working with his pen, his books still re-
tanned and revealed the native genius Of
their author. They had the sustained, II
rather jerky, liveliness, the pleasant
tricks and mannerisms of humorous por.
traiture upon the stage. He was, in
short, a born actor.-The Atheneum.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-15
ONE OF THE WORST CASES.

We have been selling your CurIcuRA RENKDIEs
for years. and have the fret complaint TO receive
from q purchaser One OF the worst cases OF Scrof.
ula / ever saw was cured by the use Of Eve bottles
Of CurIcURA R~EsoLvEKT, cuTIcuRA and CUTrcrRA
SOAP. The soap takes the cake here ss q medi.
cal soap.
TAYLOR & TAYLOR. Druggi,ts,
Frankfort, Kan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-15
WTIATEO BLOOD
Scrofll0w Inherited and CQItagOQS
Hlm0s Cured BY Cudclra.

THROUGH the medium Of Of your books re.
l. ceived through Mr.. Frank 7. Wray, Druggist,
Apollo, Pa. I became scqu ainted with your Curl.
cuRA REMEDIES. and take this opportunity TO ties.
tify 10 you that their use has permanently cured
me Of one Of the worst cases Of blood poisoning. In
connection with ervsipelas, that | have ever seen,
and this AFTER having been pronounced incurabie
by some Of the best physicians In our country. l
take great pleasure In forwarding this testimonial,
unsolicited As 1t is BY you, In order that others suf-
fering from similar maladies may be encouraged
TO give your CUTIcURA REMEDIES q trial,
p s. wHITLINGER, Leechburg, Pa.
Rsference:FRAHK I, wRAy, Druggist. Apollo, Pa.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-15

Has anyone noticed the myriads Of
moths, millers, and the numerous
specie that hover around the electric
lights on these warm evenings? At
traoted by the bright light they warn
around, then finally come In contact
With the current-to meet .heIr death.
Specimens have been found that have
been almost unknown 10 naturalists.
The late pedestrian 10 somewhat
startled ~ he passes under the light TO
zee the reflection Of what seems .
gigantic bird flying around his head
and IN anxious glance 10 directed 10
the towerIng light before his mind is
easy again.
uv.vv dsv hrIu0a M sdellOhtfuI and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-15
sCROFULOUs INHERITED.

And Contagious Humors. With Loss Of Hair, and
Eruption Of Skin are positively cured BY CuricuRA
and CurIcURA REsoLvg 7 internally. when al
other medicines fail Send for Pamphlet.
CUTicURA REnKDrEs are sold every where. Prics
CUTIcuRA, the Great Skin Cure. Scots: CUTIcURA
SOAP, an Exquisite Beautiher, 25cts.; CuTicuRA
REsoLvENT, The New Blood Purifier. 800. PoT.
TER Org AND CHEMICAL Co.. Boston.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-15
SCROFULOUs ULCERS.

James Z. Richardson, Custom House, New Or.
leans. on oath says: 'In 1870 scrofulous Ulcers
broke out on my body until I was q mass Of cor.
ruption. Everything known tothe medical faculty
was tried In vain. ] became q mere wreck. Al
times could not In my hands to my head, could
not turn In bed; was in constant pain, and looked
upon life as q curse. No relief OF cure in ten years.
In 1850 ! heard Of the 0uTIcuRA REMEDIES. used
them. and was perfectly cured"
sworn TO before U. Soon. J. D. CRAWFORD
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-15

no Sil,s agsinst rHH YRLlowsfoNR JOURNAL,
seatxastsd b sny % sns sap.oyes Ct said paper OF,
s4hsu. viii b sseognissd unlsss accompanies 5y
vEitAsn order signed b. he publisher or business
manager.
snponsibls for any Of the opinions or uttsraness Of
~ serIsspondsnts.
nsties IL hereby given 10 al concerned that Tnb
yULovUoNE JOURNAL holds the contract from
Ne governor Of Montana, 70 Do ell printing and
tr county ; and IL also the designated and only
papsr In Custer county In which services BY pub
tisation can BE- legally mads. Legal notices pub
lisAsd In othsr papsn Of Custsr county, are sot1
end worthless. ~ has bssn decided By the courts Of
Montana.
tsf intended for publication In this paper. should
- addressed 70 TIE ~YELLowsroNK J~ouRsAL,"
and the name Of the writer must be given 10 insure
attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-15

OlMPLEs, Black heads. Skin Blemishes. ant
] sWSBaby Humors. use CUTicURA soar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-15

Die Gountps 3ommiHdre bieten Der
Gtabt bas Gourtbaus gum Gauf an, bas
nit lie elm gr6Beres unb sDedmdBigeres
@ebdube erridten f0nnen. NbJelebnt.
petitioneH: Berg Bros, Wegere6t fir
elettriide 9eitung; npIon, baB bic Ses
lepbonitange Dor benz Mabnde 9otel
beieitist uerbe; giirser, weI6e gesen
bic 8ermietbung BON 0erfaufsfdnoen
aui ben YIa3a's prOtefiren; Burger,
um &ebu3irung Der Marttgeblbren
na1iu6enb; ferner, tpegen gr6nnung
Der WfiI unb San Saba Strabe.
Ser 8ori6lag bes Wfapor, elm Gos
mite su ernennen, tpel1es nit. ben
Gountps 2ommi1dren besiglid Der @rs
bauung zines gemeinf6aftli6en 6hents
Iiden @ebduoes u%nterbanbelt, fanb
feline llnteritiibung.
alderman S1reiner purbe als fell.
pertretenber Mapor erpdblt.
! Ser Antrag Belfnaps, a6t 8eiunbs
beitsbeamte nit einent m0natli6en 8es
bait BON $50 auf 9 Wonate i'm Sabre
ansulielIen, tpuroe nit benz Qmenbe'
ment 9altepers, baB brei baoon bas
gan3e Sabr oienen, angenommen.
Sie 2isens bon $25 fir Wil6ereien
purbe suriifgeaogen.
Sas betr. Gomite beri6tet, baB bic
alamo Sis 3ompagnie lire 8rauerei
auf einen bonn Stabtratb ausgeffelten
BauerIaubniBi@ein bin erri&tete, bob
bas @ebdube i6er unb, tpenn ~pollenoet,
ni6t gefdbrli6 III. beBbalb ieien weitere
8erbanbIuneen iiber ben 8egenfano
unn6tbig. Na9 einigen &eben Seitens
Der 8ertreter Der betbeiligten parteien
tpurbe Der 8eri6t angenpmmen.
Ser Mapor beridtet, baB @oI. @iIam
$3.50 per Nere perlangt, bamit In Der
z. Warb bier neue StraBen er6Hnet
tuerben f6nnen.
Boomerang Na1mittag finbet cine
grtra.8 erfammlung fat UNI einen
plan fir bic tpdbrenb bes Sabres pors
aunebmenben 6fentli9en 8erbeferuns
gen su eutuerfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-15
a.as 9Srii1limgs>@ aarem 1.as
in reidbaltiser AusDabl ansefommen.

GrOsre auspabI ala lie ;ubor.G utes 2arl Barum2 unhre hd Hhs berauMrnbe
Runbfdaf bednuat Cd. unae RunbfbaH miro grocer Sal eebib! Barum? mede HeMn.
nuno,o te gaorrn uub niouqe qule fnb bas Gcbdmmb graIdd infer daareu ub
Vryee s fod Sud niMs Spmt akr gr Sch! Der GsbbsukI it Gur beHr Nreuus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-15
MuerIet.

- Ser Senat bat bic Bill, tpel9e bic
9i3ens fir sen 8erfauf bon S9naps
auf $500 unb fur ben 8erfauf bon Bier
auf 500 feffgefebt, angenommen.
= SIN benz 6auie No. 523 Ofeoms
mereeffraBe bat fi9 Soc Campbell, cine
Ieidtfertige 9irne, eridOfen. Ges
fern Ra1mittas 3 llbr erf&oB Der
isarbige anbretp 8outer feline Geliebte
Molie 6. 8rotpn, cine bibf9e Mulats
tin. neil fe ibm ibre llntreue eingefanb
unb perfiderte, oaB fe feiner iiberbraI.
fla iei. Mollie, bic ettpa 80 Sabre alt
1T, batte ben 2~2idbrigen anoretp foau'
fagerl er3osslt; BON feiner 3inbbeit on
bate fe fur i'm seiorst uno als er ber'
antpuds, f6lus ibre miitterIi6e 2iebe In
cine ieibenidaftli@e 2iebe I'M. Der
Wbrber III entfoben, tpirb aber boraus'
fidtIi6 eingefanseu tuerbeH. Beibe hat'
ten, ebe he mad 9auie famei, unb ber
Morb beribt tuurbe, fart getrnnten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-15
ssaaserbare se,sre,s.

B .. Sobt u. Co., @boIelnIs unb aetaiI
Drussiten bon ROme. Ga, fast: Seit aipe
Sabrsn fibren mir Or. Rinss Rein Diseobsrp
Electric Hitters uub 8udlens Mrniea Sable
unb ba5en ME SeiImitteI sebabt, bic ff behel
b~srtaufteu ODER mebr Befriebigung setu6brten
Sic babeu eiuise ruuberbare Auren IN nniere'
Stabt betpirft, namentlid intbrere Sale Dor
ipirfIi1er gusjebruus inb ourd ben Gebraud
GINGER 6Iaf9sn bon Or. ainss aep Oiseobert
aebeiIt ipor6en, in 8erbinbung nit gleetril
Bitter. @ir s~arantireu ~oieielben fsts.
Bum 8ertauf bel u. Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-15

Ollie Glemeuie. berer bic Natur
beoarf, INN eiuen i96nen uno bolen
6aarmu6s 3u erSeugen, finb in gpsrs
6air 0igor~ sntbaIien Sieies prdpas
rat bdIt ben 6aarbooen frei BON S9up'
pen, perbinbsrt bic gerbdrtung unb bas
gintrodnen Der 0aarwur5el, unb ma9t
bas Saar feIbli ipeid uno sldn3eno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-15
Sas crtpablte WlttfeI beS tueftIider
M~nfieOlere.

Iqit iebem GortIdritt Der G~inpanberuns IL
benz ipeiten @efsn ersiebt ftd cine neue Rad
frase nod 8 oitetter's Masenbttters
Rea anseiiebsIte Gssenben ino oft peniser &C.
Iunb ais altere @Obniibs, neil Miasmen aui
benz fiirsIia urbar semadten eanoe arfftei9en
befonbers an GIu5ufern, peIde Spdpafe err
ausseiebt fnb. Ser Ginpanbersr, Der H@ ben
slderbau ODER benz Bersbau piomet. finbet bah
aus, penn er e. nidt fdon peib, bab bas Bit
tiers ben ~einsisen iidsrsn Sdut sesen Malaria.
ioipis gssen bic eeiosn bes Masens, Der gebes
unb Der einsebsibe g. ipdbrt, benen CT in 8olss
bon aIimawedieI, ben einaaGen f6ledteu
Wetters unb unsspObntem ober unsefunoen
@aGers uno chen FOLDER 3abruns ausssieti
III. Oebbalb f&dtt er bieies sroBe paus. uno
SdutmittsI 70 bod, pie feline ibm innsipob'
nsnSen gorsise 20 bsrOisnen, nnb iebt fi4 Dor.
ba6 er INNER elm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mittel
borrdtbis bat, auf 6as er f& 70 fef sur Belt
Der Roth b~erIafen fann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-15
Die 0amen san Mntpnios. mel

- Die Oameu 6an Nntonios, tuels
DE fir 5as INNER ndber beranriidenbe
66ngerfeIt uub namentIi9 fir ben gros
ben deff.Baa beionoere 8orbereituns
gen in 8ssus auf lire SOilette au mos
den geoenfen, neroen gut ibun, fi6 bic
teuer Senoungen oerartiger Nrtifel in
Sem Store Der Serren @olf & Marr ans
auleben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-15

Cl1ir empfebIsn ben 2eisrn Der vGreie preFeA
~ Germ 8. @. Gmerfcn, ,SupeIier.
aaufmaun unb YfanbIsiber. CT b~erfauft rb.
ren 3u 2-s4 Dollars. Waububrsn bon $f.0O
aufpdrts, init @arantie. Bel emerion fanu
man nutbringeub Sch srbaIten ober inbefireu.
Seiue Aunben biirgen bafir.
Rarum buusris unb ;erIumpt berumlaufen,
iuenn man bel Gmerfon cine YiitoIe fur $3.50
betommen fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-15
Gin unternebmenoeS, suuerIdifi8es
9au&.

Man fam f4 ifsts auf u. Dreib berlaf.
fen, nidt ALIEN, ba6 CT bas Bette fibrt, lest Ell
i9 bic asentur bon tpobIbetannten betpdbrten
artifsln, bic bas Bolt mag, 81 unb erbdIt ftd
baDur6 ben pbissn Ruf. Ct BAT iett bic agen.
tur fur Or. &inss Aeue Gntbedune eesen aus.
aebruae iibernonlmsn unb b~erfauft bic Webi5in,
neil Ct ipeie. bab fe gut III. Sic furirt iebe
affection Der asble, eunse unS gruft. grobe.
GIaldsn fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-15
gsiueme Maareu.

@ie albsFaant birstte Smtortation bon
O~eutihIanb. Su bieisr Brande babsn mir uns
sinen groben Ruf erporben uno t6uuten % ni9t
hagen seriuse AuaIitaten gu fibreu.
Deut1der Samaf su IS, 40, 80 gts. per Barb.
Rotber Oamaft su rs, 40 n. so gts. per Barb.
Dentfde Sanbti6er unb Ssrbietten ea alien
prsifen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14
OUR MINING INTERESTS.
Good News From Neihart-Plenty of
Low Grade Ore.

N. G. Miller, Of Neihart, an experienced
miner, was in town this week and gave the
TRIBUNE some information regarding that
promising camp. He said: There are in
dIcations of a good summer at the camp.
The snow still stands in the way on the
mountains. The Mountain Chief is the
only mine that is being worked, but in a
month or six weeks all the mines will be
worked. The Hudson company do custom
work at their concentration and also buy
ores. There is lots of ore in sight at the
mines; the camp is backward, because
most of the miners are poor. The ore is
not rich, but it is easily mined; mining
costs only $1.25 per ton. The Hudson
company has a fourteen-foot vein to work
on. There are a good many miners ready
to sell, and people with money will find
opportunities for investment; the ore pro-
duces lead and silver; it concentrates
easily; the Hudson company use water
power and concentrate many ons per day.
The turbine makes $40 revolutions per
minute"
Mr.. Miller says that the people of Mel
hart are inclined to u their trade to-
ward Great Falls, and are grateful for the
aid which this city gave them toward start
ing anew road. At present people have
to pull up a hill for ten miles after leaving
Neihart then they have to ride ten more
to Sheep creek, and thence 30 miles to
White Sulphur Springs. From there the
route lies to Townsend where the Nor
thern Pacific connects. The camp will
send its bullion to Great Falls as oon as
The railroad is open here.
Mr.. Balls has started up his ten-stamp
quartz mill at the head of Montana gulch,
near Diamonds ita
The Bourboa n Castle Mountain
is about to sbwkea by Edwards &
Castle, who ad With the prospect.
Mr.. Barkel Neihart mines an
nounces that h Hng to let a contract
for the transpsrsaFion $50 tons
of bullion from Neihsrt Is Fort Benton:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14
Seeding Finished.

In the greater portion Of the northwest
wheat is all in the ground. In ONE por-
tons of the Red river valley there is about
% per cent of the work yet to bedone, but
a continuance of the present weather d few
days will insure as early, if not an earlier
start than last year, and much more favor
able conditions. Except in a very few
localities where there is a great deal Of
low land, the ground was in splendid 0
dition and bright, sunny weather will cause
a speedy growth. The returns will IN
doubtedly show alarge increase in acreage,
especially in Dakota and some sections in
Minnesota. Some few reports speak Of
an increased acreage Of barley and consid-
erably less of fax. Old settlers claim that
a heavy fall of snow in winter followed by
a backward spring are almost invariably
the forerunners of a good wheat crop.
And as these conditions exist in the north
west the present season, the predictions
for a bountiful crop are plentiful. While
these forecasts are slightly premature, it
is certain, however, that not for many
years have the 'ssigns" been so favorable
at seeding time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14
Sam Jones Way.

Immense audiences have attended the
sermons preached in Minneapolis by Rev.
Sam Jones and Rev. Sam Small. AT the
Centenary church Bishop Foss offered
prayer and Sam Jones made II of his
characteristic appeals, in which he said:
II was preaching once to the colored
people, and about the time | was reading
my text an old colored man came up with
no coat on and pu.his big bare feet on the
altar rail. Great big feet, they looked like
beaver tails. Good old soul he was soak
ing the sermon right in clear to his toes.
Finally [ came to the passage about back
biting his neighbor, and | asked all who
hadn't talked about their neighbors to stand
up. An occasional Que got up. [ just
happened to look around atthe old fellow.
He sat hugging his knees and as | looked
at him he glanced up, shook his head and
said, No, no, boss, you've got me now
Laughter. How many of US would have
to answer to such a question. No! no!
boss, you've got me now A man that
will come to my bedside at night and steal
my money from my pocket is a gentleman
compared to him who filcheth my good
name with his tongue
"God pity a Woman who has an old bear
for a husband. Some men will be pleas
n all day to other women and go home
and scold their wife. If I'm not pleasant
with but one woman in the world, I'll tell
who it'll be-my wife! I'm a peculiar sort
of a fellow-I like her-tunny, amt it
but | like her bettert than anyone else. What
an epitaph on a wife's tomb: She made
home pleasant
Its a scandal the way parents use their
children. You never reason a thing with
them. [ have all the infirmities of any of
you, but when | am cross to my children |
can't feel right until | have Straightforward
up. Once | had just reached home, and
found a pile Of correspondence waiting
me. | was cross and sat down to write.
Little Bob am running in, and dashing
up, he burst out, why, papa, how do do
He hit my elbow and sent the pen flying
across the page. 1t angered NE, and |
turned to the little fellow and snarled out,
Bob, get out Of here The little fellow
turned and went out, [ sat a minute and
couldn't write. [ went out and found lit
tie Bob crying. [ took him up and asked
his forgiveness. Then | could write. I
may be unkind to my children, but. if |
DO III go to 'em afterwards and make il
straight. But you rascal, you won't!
"You say, Jones is here and he gets so
much money Do you know | refused an
offer this summer for 100 lectures at $3.50
a lecture. If l am working for money
would I have refused that? They say |
am getting $500 aweek, and take contracts
at that sum before [ will go to a place.
Bro. Marshall did | ever mention contract
to you? Dr. Marshall: mo, SIR" I
want this ding dong for poney stopped.
If you church m$enbers worth 100000
can't give but a nickel to pay fer that hall,
that ends it, I'll pay the whole bill if you
will turn in and helpme save souls. God
pity you, you old hog you, sittin' there
with 100000 in your bank an putin a
nickel in the box. Let us receive the ben
ediction."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14

The Northwestern Base Ball league
opened the season and Des Moines, Min
neapolis. Milwaukee and Duluth won vic
tories. There is a remarkable increase in
the playing ability of the teams over last
year, owing to the training then obtained
by the players, to the additional expert
ence of managers and to the increased
public interest taken in the game, which
j~ustiies a larger outlay to obtain players.
Several of the clubs have secured the ser
vices of players OF reputation in the
National league and in the American asso-
citation. and an altogether higher standard
of sport will be obtained than last year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14

following instances are cited of the growth
of the branches:
The Helena and Jefferson was only four
months in r~e-embursing from the gross
freights the cost Of its bridging, grading
and tieing,
The business of the Wickes branch has
trebled since is months ago, and two daily
trains cannot handle the business.
The gross receipts Of the Spokane Falls
and Idaho road to Lake Ceur d'Alene
have paid in four months three-fourths of
the road.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14
GREATFALLS,N MONTANA.

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